davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-10-26
PORK PACKING AND 3
TOPICS

According to the cinanna4. 81 II
Oct 81 the marketing Of hoes !.
well during the week. but p b b
the corresponding week - q 3 !.
indicate that the packing f'f =. sss,
against $1,000 for the cotrs nj
year, at all points in the We p -
since March 5,s61s&
b,4i0.0o0 for the corresponaes ~
showinga decrease Of 5ae - =
the number packed st sons u Z =
eral winter packing hoiisss
operations. ...,,,x ~ -
wcek nrn at Chicsgr : Vi
qualities. and here, altsz 3
lied and closed slightly ns Is
two of the largest w1nEstA sSiS
accounts for the increase y |.
the upward turn. Cnffens ~
per loo pounds higher thsAs saS5Si)g
and here, but there 10 ~ 49,
euce at some other Q.iipsHS., ~ ~
lnent of hogs from re n r. !.
aud has material iufHe,st IVA 4
The lnrrEet Tor the Psssss1
strength, and prices fct WI II
higher than d week ss
sides closed at IS ~, ~ asess n
aud IS a year $50. p ~ Eli 81 ~
SIC %, which coInpsrss = n
md 50 ea1S last year: 49, ~ \
| So 3s5G, against 50 ~ 40 n
ago. .,s INA ~
seabpard, were unusua1so III y
Of Of h haa sr wss a0 ws r eplg sss
Z tbs ns Quantity nasay e1porisd q z 5.
week last year. (. c;nein1 - ~
Special reports to siae y ~ ~ 1.
show the number Of N.Y. ny sSstse 4 -
TO date aud latest NAL III; II toIis "a
tioned places. compares ~ / i 81
last year, as follows
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-10-26
The Goa, OIL Can Again.

LEADvlII.E, Col, Oct. aO.-A domestic in
q boarding-ho on Iron Hill, a mining
camp few miles from this city, arose yester.
day morning and attempted to start fire in
the cooking-stove with kerosene. An explo-
sion occurred, setting fire to the house. Mira.
James Coxbrin, the proplietress, and four
children were burned to death.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-10-26
DR.: Henry Hun has an article il, the Neaf-

DR.. Henry Hun has an article il, the Medf-
cal Meas on sewer poisoning, in which be
fiTts that no less than thirteen classes of dis
case may be traced to the iiihSlation-nlore
or less continued-of the atmosphere from
sewers. Ihe list is as follows: Vomiting
form Of nesirtis. aeesa de 81 Sn p, a;
the heart is especially involved: fever, which
y frequently accompanied by chills: sore
throat, which is frequently of diphtheritic
character: neuralgia; perhaps, also, nyelitis
Of TIC aterlor horns: zymotic diseases, such
as typftoid feyel, pneumonia, diphthcria,
choiefa, dysrntefy, cerebro-spinal 1nenin-
e1'is, erysipeias and sca,leI fever lir these
cases erxio,tbtedly the sewer gas merely acts
rs vehicle for the specific GERM: condl-
tlon OF asphy1la. which, in its severe form,
Is characterized by. coma, commissions and
COLLAPSE: puesperei fever, abacesses, lympha-
aenltis, acute, mural catarrh H. The moral
Of al. this Is-ipoh to your plumbing, and he
sure that there IL an escape from the soil
pipes, bathrooms, closets. etc., to tie exter-
:asi asmosphere --LesroftF1 Free Press,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-10-26
A Sane Man Imprisoned in Lunatic
-.r.a Asylum.

Asylum.
WILyrsBAaaE, Pa, Oct. 3O.-The Sunday
Leader gives an interview with Moritz Hof-
man. the clothier, who it says was recently
kidnapped and railroaded to the Danyil.e In
sane Asylum by his wife, son and daughter,
who conspired against him. The story, the
Leader. says, is startling and shows unpar-
aleled domestic cruelty. 1t conclusivel5
proves the sanity OF Hoffman and vindicates
public indignation that followed his incar-
ceration. IL also reveals the fact that g
daughter of Hoffman. named Rachel. was
spirited Away last December and has not
been seen since. Hoffman says he viii put
detectives at work to search for her atonee.
She is supposed to be in Canada. laq
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-10-26

including overland slipmsnttn I
September. have a,nounta3 II
ngainst 1T3,is6 last year and H9i4j
Last. an increase co,ap2red IN, ~
57,5i6 bales and compared with fhsJ4
q, 81. These facts IRE denac1D91tle
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-10-26
Bits of Bric-a-Hrac for .4one


Bronze scissors tempt my lady 10 play
seamstress nowadays.
The newest photograph cases are in Gre
tonne for boudoir use and shaded plush for
show.
A joint China umbrella and fat China
boy have gone into partnership as ash-re-
ceivers this fall.
Flower baskets of glass have chrysan.he-
NUNS of enamel and a deep gold band for
decoration.
New photograph holders are little lnrger
than silver dollar and are clever mingiing
OF yioleto ard silver traccry.
Girly-girlies still use quilts in inditing prj-
vate ~ bilf.s-d0ur that may be read clear
across cinD smOking-room.
Some exceedingly esthetic picture dealer
frames snow scenes with diamond dust scat
tered between frame and picture
The higher the candles the more elevated
the taste nowadays. One sees them in draw
| ing rooms of regular 'high-1nass" length.
The Highest Bidder stationery il very
coarse, straw-like paper in delicate shade Of
lavender, and folds. into an envelope nine
| inches by two and half.
| The new red and yellow and green lin can.
dlestitks are. not only very, very English in
their descent. but they lcok maryelonsly vel
| i'll well-appOilted bedroom.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-10-26
The process of makiny tbe wood

The process of making the wood Garnet
now. coming into common use is compare
lively simple. although il Dllst he Gone with
exactitEde. Carefulls adjusted saws strip the
lumber into the desired thickness snd width.
the latter ,slhering sccoTsilig 10 the WORK re-
qnired. The stuff is then subjected 10 the
saws that cut ii OFT in proper shape for in-
laying, to form the fabric and figure OF the
carpet. THIS mast be done with much ptsr-
tie'.iarits, as each Of the multiform pieces
pieces and the glling OF them Is done by
lads, and looks like slow work. bat yards ere
thus woven with fair ceterity. Canvas is
gined on one side to give strength to the
febric. The carpet is then subjected 10 sand.
PAPER, and is finally flashed With hard oil.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-10-26

Silk eIhbroidefies, pssaementerie snd
braiding are tie fayorits TRIMMINGS of he
season.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-10-26
Stock commencement of seslol &:
Receipts at ports Sept. / TO dAto e !.


Total suppiy................s..,s.5, ,ss
Foreign exports to date. ...s.s.,
Stock at ports this date. :. = ,...S ).
Cotton at sea between dnn,estis
ports. ...,.................s.ss.s. ~!
Total accounted for. J. !. 20. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-10-26

Balance taken by Northern spdan1sl
the ports....................... asis.;sg|
SHIPMENTS overland TO mills = bqs@
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-10-26

Total taken by Northern spinn4l I!
the ports ........,,,...ssss,..,.,s
Total takings last year. =. .....s q
Total takings year before lasf,...ssssss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19
kilograms to The Star.
BURNING OF THE CITY OF MONTREAL
Thirteen Persons Said to Have PeriShed
THE LABOR CONVENTION
More Chicago Boodlers.
THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE pRooLAINED
PROCLAIMUNG THE LEAGUE.

Conflicting Rumors as 20 the Desersmi.
nation Of the EOvernMent-One Crisis
Averted, but Another Probable.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING star
LONDON, August l9.-The proceedings In the
commons last night settled the question OF an
autumn session. but the great problem OF the
proclamation OF the National League still exists
Curiously enough, In the the house last night
every journalist was convinced that a cabinet
council had decided upon a proclamation, but
could not ind single member OF parliament to
share the belief. Irshmen knew nothing and
were equally incredulous and Indifferent. / see
from the provincial papers this morning that the
tory London correspondents state that the govern
ment Will proclaim the league, and most OF the
liberal correspondents say that 1t will not II is
quite possible that the acceptance by the govern
ment OF the lords amendment TO the land bill will
suddenly and completely alter the aspect OF the
the lords, +" and win reproduce a crisis similar to
that when the lords threw out the compensation
for the disturbance bill in $780,
The hands OF the hOme-rulerS are Immensely
strengthened by the fact that the liberal unionstS
are strongly against the government on the mat
ter. The advanced liberals are already calling
upon Gladstone not to repeat the mistake OF seven
years ago, but TO declare Immediately that he will
return from Chester to Westminster, call Morley
back from switzerland, and the rank and file or
the liberal party from the moors, the Alps, and
the seas to obstruct to the last word every
vote OF supply TO be taken, and compel the gov
ernment, willy nilly, to appeal to the country on
the double cry OF
HOME RULE AND HEREDITARY LEGISLATION.
There is not much chance OF his doing this, as he
has not been very well lately. The influence OF
the liberal wtre-pullers will be strongly brought
to bear to lead him TO adopt a more cautious pol.
Icy, II 1t be true that the government has decided
10 proclaim the league. Harrington and Cham
berla1n have addressed to Salisbury strong pro-
test against this The beginning OF the end or the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19
School Ourr1rs.
SFATON PERRY

SEATON PERRY
Successor to PERRY BROrHERV.
INVITES THE SPECIAL ATTENTION OF PAR
ENTS, GUARDIANS AND ALL WHO ARE FIT
TING OUT GHILDREN = @ FOR SCHOOL TO HIS
A1L-WOOL SCOTCH CLAN PLAIDS.
SO INCHES WIDE ALL-WOOL TRICOTS, IN THE
NEW FALL COLORS, AT soc. PER YD.
6-4 WIDE FRENCH AND AMERICAN HABIT
LUPiN's CELEBRATED BLACK AND CoLoRED
NEW HAIRLiNE STRIPE. IMpERIAL sERGEs,
&c GAMEL'S MAIRs AND CHTpDAS
MEDIUM WEIGHT IMPORTED JACKETS FOR
~C1osfSa Prices" Psft s31 oN SUMMER WRAPS AND
SILK 1nS cHUPDA 9 A,vAD AND CASHMERE sHAwLs IN
GAUZE. MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHT MER1No
w TGfNsDEEWEAk EE ~ r. al al , SIZES AND QUALITIES
COMPLETE STOCK OF HANDKERCHIEFS, HOS
IEkY AND KID GLOVES.
NEW SILK ALPACA AND GINGHAM UMBRELLAS
CORsETs, FROM 81 no $3.50.
GENHiNE :, ENFIELD ~ WHITE AND SCARLET
MARSEILLES QUILTS; ALL-WOOL BLANKETS
LOWEST PRICES ON IRISH AND GERMAN Ia
BILE LINENS, NAPKINS AND TOWELS
BELGIAN PILLOW AND SHEETING LINENS
ESPECIAL BARGAINSn IN BLACK AND COLORED
SSRAHS, RHADAMES, FAIlLE FRANCAISE
AND Gk0S GRAIN SILKS AT 75C, 81, Sl25,
- PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEATON PERRY.
PERRY BUILDING
, Pennsylvania ave-. cor. 9th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19
THE RAILROAD FIGHT.
What Premier NOrquay, Of Manitoba,
Has TO Say On the subject.

CHICAGO, August 19.-Premier Norquay, OF Mani
toba, is in the city. Concerning the railroad war
In Manitoba, he said: 1--WE are going to get TO the
boundary line, and that's all there is about it.
Manitoba was a province before the Canadian
Pacific received its charter from the federal GOV
ernnent, and We have the same right to build
railroads as has the province or Ontario or any
other province OF Canada. The people are getting
terribly excited over this thing, but some OF this
excitement, am afraid, is being created for poli-
ical purposes. and the excitement may be worked
up TO such an extent that those who have created
1t may not be able to entirely control It," =
But let me have an idea OF your understanding
sYou understand II. The Canadian Pacific is q
corporation; IL is monopoly which desires per-
petuate ITSELF We don't deny its privileges which
a monopoly OF the railroad business in Manitoba.
We have the same right to construct railways in
Manitoba that the Canadian Pacific has and we
can build railway anywhere within the provincial
limits. There is nothing In this talk OF annexa-
ton TO the United States. That is simply cheap
Pacific substituting our local papers because /
know nothing about IL. do know, however that
the rights OF The whole community, supported by
the local government, which is demanding the
new railroad, are being trampled upon. The gov
ernmenJ or Manitoba is building this road
for the benefit OF the commonwealth and
the Canadian Pacific corporation Is arrayed
against the government and the people. There is
no danger OF an uprising. Whatever is done win
be done quietly. Don't believe in the Injunction
method to stop us because don't consider that an
injunction can lie as against the authority repre-
sented by the provincial government 1t would be
the crown against the crown; or as in your
country, the State against the State and such a
proceeding would certainly not be possible. There
Is liability OF the construction gangs OF the two
be serious collision In such a case, because 1
hardly think that the employees feel sufficiently
interested in the contest TO make fight think
that they will leave that to the government and
the corporation TO fight 1t out among themselves,
that the matter will be peacefully settled. The
Manitoba government Is right and will maintain
its position"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19

The New York Labor Convention.
THE SOCIALISTS DEFEATED AT EVERY POINr-DR.
A'GLYNN AND HENRY GEORGE ON THE COMMITTEE
ON PLATFORM.
After the report OF THE STAR closed yesterday
the United Labor Convention at Syracuse, n. Y,
adopted the majority report OF the committee on
credentials which was against the socialists. The
socialists then tried to secure the admission OF
both delegates from contested districts, giving
each half vote, but this was rejected. A perma-
nent organization was effected by the election OF
John McMacktn president and John McCabe and
X. F. Ferguson vice presidents The socialists
combined with the Kings County men on Jno. r
O'Donnel for president, although he Is an anti
ting Ill and ODOnneu 81, an overwhelming de-
feat for the socialists. A committee, including
Dr.. McGlynn and Mr.. ODonnell, escorted McMackin
to the chair, and O'DOnnell made q little speech
saying he had rather be beaten by McMack1n than
by anybody that he knew OF. After McMackin had
accepted the honor in q brief speech, recess was
At the evening session q communication from
the union labor party requesting conference
was read and after brief debate was ordered to be
returned with the ANNOUNCEMENT that the request
was declined, as the principles OF the two parties
were 1rreconcilable. Committees on resolutions
and platform were then appointed. DR.. McGlynn
Henry George Henry George, jr., John b. ODon-
nell and Michael Clarke were among those on the
committee on platform. Jas Redpath, s. B. Wake
Murphy ana Z. H. Ferguson were among those on
resolutions. The convention then adjourned until
10 O'Clock to-day. The socialists and trades
union Representatives attended dance last night
at which speeches were made. Many OF the
united labor people joined them In friendly dis
cussion. A socialist Indignation meeting was an
nOunced for tonight aL which vro0man, Block
and Hinton will speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19
THE UTE OUTBREAK
The First Dispatch from a Military
Source.
But IT CONVEYS VERY LITTLE NFoRNATIos-TW
PEOPLE ABOUT MEEKER BADLY SCARED.

PEoPLK ABOUT NEEKER BADLY SCARED.
The War Department authorities have received
no Official Information on which to base fears OF
serious outbreak among the White River Utes
although it is acknowledged that If the Utes be-
come aroused and any number 60 on the war
path the results might be disastrous for they are
very numerous and great fighters. The latest in
formation received at the War Department about
the reported outbreak, and in fact the first from
military source, is the following dispatch which
the Ad1utant-Generalh has received from Maj. Rand
lett, 9th infantry, who is in command Of Fort
Duchesne, under date OF August 16:
"Rumors from the Colorado line receive careful
attention. On Sunday last Burns cent to Meeker
an empioye named McAndrews with Wass
Cnarley Cavanaugh, McCOOk, and six other UteS, to
ascertain the facts. Upon receipt OF telegram
Grove over 10 Ouray, where Burns is revising the
pay-rolls OF the Uncompahgres. While there q
ietter as Iollows was received from McAndrewS:
" "'RANGELY, Col, August 15.-Everything all right
on Blue Mountains and here. The whites seem to
tnlnk tnat the people around Meeker are badly
scared: Have seen nobody who knows anything
from Meeker. VIII leave after dinner for Meeker
Ihe indians with me want you to tell the INDIANS
al Ulnta and Ouray not TO be scared. WasS
McCoOk, and myself so to Meeker and will write
"(stgned) McANpREws.'
"The Indians living at the agencies are untis-
turDed and all are at home. Old COlOrOw is said
10 De hunting In the mountains of Colorado, and
young Colorow, his son, is with McAndrews."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19
Clearing Away the Wreck.
TRACES OF THE DISASTER ALL RENoyED EXCEPT
PILE QR RRICKS

wearing ASWAy tne VEeCks
TRACES OF THE Y DISASTER ALL RENOyED EXCEPT
PILE OF BRICKS.
All day yesterday crowds OF persons visited the
scene OF the smash-up on the and watched the
wreckers at work removing the debris. They
nnally succeeded In getting to the bottom OF the
mass OF broken t1mbers and bricks where the
tower stood, but did not find any bodies, making
1t certain that no one except the engineer was
killed. This morning the wreckers renewed their
work OF removing the remaining rubbage, and this
AFTERNOON everything except pile OF bricks had
Deen conveyed from the vicinity of the Y. While
the men were at work yesterday afternoon they
unearthed case OF honey, which had been some
what damaged by the heavy weight upon it, rem
dering 1t unstable, but the wreckers enjoyed 1t
with some watermelOns they had purchased.
Ihe house occupied by the gateman Dennis Dent,
was completely covered with mud by the hot
water and steam from the engine, and looks as
though 1t had been given a coat OF yellow paint
Persons who live near the are well satisfied with
the verdict rendered yesterday by the coroner's
jury as they do not believe 1t was the fault OF the
trainmen, and to-day several OF them stated that
they saw men standing at the brakes as the train
passsd along 1st street The train OF disabled
and fragments will be taken from The city this
afternoon or tomorrow morning, and nothing Will
1e left OF the wreck except the pile OF bricks where
the tower stood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19
Broker Roberts Missing.


HE Is TRUSTEE OF AN ESTATE VALUED At HALF
MILLION.
Baltimore special to the PHILADELPHIA Press
says: VIM. L. Roberts, the Baltimore broker, sus-
pended last week by the New York Stock Ex-
change has disappeared and left no trace as to his
whereabouts 1t is known that he is trustee of
the Alexander Lorman estate, which is rated all
the way from $500 900 to $500 900, but this money
1t is said, is held by the Safe Deposit Co. as CO.
trustee. That there is something radically wrong
In his Affairs Is not doubted here, for the reason
that yesterday the sheriff, on behalf OF the Bank
OF Baltimore, which Is acting for Jas. Little q
mine owner, levied an attachment against all OF
Roberts visible property to satisfy q debt OF
$1,375.
Roberts ONCE is one of the most elegantly an
pointed rooms in the Chamber OF Commerce build
Ing. He also has an interest In the tug-bOat
Gamecock, which was also attached. With the
exception OF few mining shares which have no
market value, he left nothing In his once that
looked like money. The safe was empty His
check books which were lying on his desk showed
that no banking business had been done since
August 1. One stub showed balance OF $42. The
last seen Of Roberts by mis- clerks was on Saturday
but he then said he would return ON Monday, hut
failed TO materialize The men say they do not
know what to make Of him. One 0f them said he
had heard that Roberts had gone to Canada
There Is mystery about the affair that will re-
quire some investigation before It Is unraveled.
Roberts mother Is said to be very wealthy. She
Is now at her country seat In Cat0nsvtlle. That
Roberts has left the city there Is no reason to
doubt. An acquaintance saw him about to take
the New York express wednesday morning. His
lie Is insured for $l10,O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19
President Cleveland's Reply.
BE AUTHORIZES THE COMMISSION no USE THEIR own

FreS1dent ClevelandsS Reply
he AUTHORIZES THE COMMISSION no USE THEIR OWN
DISCRETION AS TO EMPLOYING COUNSEL.
President Cleveland telegraphed to Chairman
Patt1son yesterday authorizing the Pacific Rail-
way Commission to use their own discretion In
the matter OF employing counsel in the contest
against the officials of the Central Pacific Railroad
in the United States Circuit Court at San Fran
cisco. The question before the court is whether
the Commission had not power TO compel Senator
Stanford to explain what g., 600 600 was expended
for. and whether 1t was TO influence state or ma
tional legislation. The Commission declined to
give the text Of the telegram for publication.
Chairman PattiSOn, OF the Pacific Railroad Com.
mission, left yesterday for Philadelphia. The work
OF the Commission Is practically ended, but Com
m1SSi0nerS Anderson and Lttler will stay in 'Fris-
co till Saturday. The Commission Will again set to
work taking further testimony about the Central
Pacific, when c. P. Huntington and Chas Croker
will be examined. The preparation OF the report
will be commenced about October l, and 1t is ex-
pected it will be handed to Congress on the OPEN
Ing OF next session. Should the United States Cir
cult Court decide soon that Senator Stanford and
others must answer the questions in regard to the
expenditure of funds for the purpose of Influencing
legislation, the Commission will again return TO
San Francisco and resume taking testimony. An
derson and Lttler will leave for Portland, Ore on
Saturday, and will probably hold session at Po-
catellO junction, on the Utah Northern and Oregon
Short Line, in order TO examine witnesses In REFER
ence to the Union Pacific,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-19
EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c.
C,ARRoLL INSTITUTE EXCURSION


BAY RIDGE, TUESDAY. AUGUST %.
lckets can DE had from the committee at the depot
IN order To make this Excursion a success members
are requested TO aid the committee in every way.
should the weather be rainy tickets will be good for
the following day.
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot o 9:I5 am,
Dpm. auI9-3t
SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING EXCURSION
NORFOLK. FORT MoNRoE, VIRGINIA BEACH
OCEAN VIEW, PINEY POINT and
CORNEIELD HARBOR- -
feisce steamer GEORGE LEARY, SATURDAY. AUG.
returning, leave Norfolk and Western Railroad Co
wh2rl tonly nifty feet from Virginia Beach Railroad
QepO upon arrival of the train from the Beach, and
from the Boston wharf at 80 pm. Sunday, arriving
In Washington z Am Monday
10 NON Dix and return $50; to Fort Monroe ana
return S 30 to virginia Beach and return. including
ulnner al Beach, S32: to Ocean View and return. In
cludlng dinner at Hotel So %. to Fort Monroe and
return. including breakfast and dinner at Hygeia
Hotel $3.50.
Secure rooms and tickets at 619 and 1851 Pennsyl-
Telephone No. 1855. wM. P, WEIGH,
au19-2t Supt. and Gen Agent.
FTNHE SECOND GRAND PICNIC WILL BE GIVEN
y by the l. L. CLUB at WASHINGTON SCHUET-
LkN PARK on TUESDAY, AUGUST %, 1897.
Dinerent games of amusement. such as Shooting,
Bowling, and Foot races.
Also free of charge the wonderful freak Of nature
WHAT Is IT?l half calf and half sheep.
Music by Prof. Naecker.
Admission, % cents.
10 commence at pm au19-3t'